davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
ApVtCE no uoruEux

hrA Ninslous Ssothias syFar foF "a lltrsa
teething. l. the rFvscsiFtias - Gee 81 ~ ezsi
tenais nursss aaa rkysicizns u he aisaSi
stAtss, oad ess eesn asea f0s forty ys4rs via
neNcr faiilne attssssas D. milltcHs el useEasrs
toR thsif cAii4rSn nastas The prsass ~
teethilg lts xalar h iacAlcaaAhls. q ssltsxvs
TIE eAila truHs pain. eurss ssssnssgy sua diAs.
rhena, gftptHe h tAs eoww,s ana slnd eslfe
~ giving tsAith BE- TIE ehiaa d rezts iaz
lao4her t.F3ee eA1 hcstia ApiS4sIy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

Pear BLtKsIY. June Is-Arfiyed- shies
Caroudsies and Laura Eosai1
FoEr Angeles. Juae zo.-ciesr Light
cas- Wild. No shipping
sAH FE1NcIzco. June 20 Arrived - Shig
EdSsrd O'BFien, Taecns. bRFk Lizzie VIII
ikms, Tacoma; kafk r.. " Aimy. Astoril.
ssiied Ship orsgan. Port Townsens; shir
C0afaOsi8re Nanainle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

Miss h. BeeoheF wili elsse oat Der en-
tire stork Of lAdtrs' ready made salts
before the arsl ~ Jaly. REGARDLESS Of
est. SAis seeonIs. and 4. - ftaat 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
[From ne "4rEan,a, Yeteor -

MALVERN. ARK Dec. ", 1886.
we call attention TO a remedy which
is an infallibie cure for a disordered
Liver, DYspspsis, Bilioasness, Consti.
patton, Headache, Cello. eto., diseas e
30 common In this section, aud which
are Distressing and often deadly. sim.
raous Liver Regulator is a simple, sild
remedy for all the above diseases, pets
Effectively and 10 purely vegetable. We
have used Il In cur family for ten wears
and would not do without it, for il Il
tbs very best family medicine for The
purposes named we have tried; besides Il
saves many eoctof's bill. Get The
genuine With trade mark 4 in red, on
front OF wrapper, and signature OF J.
II. 4 silin & Co"
W, ID. LKIPRR, Ed. and Prop'r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

AsoIl tyvaty year. sEoI discovered a mt
lcsv 90 ssy ehcCk Asd TIE doctors ur,suouacys
g oancrr iAaro trioi = Bgu,bsr of phy-iessns
ea' without rroriv,ss any permanent t.1isai
AHoas tie Ranter Wsru oueer two spScialtsts
The fas,lt iae they aFpllsI vs.s Ilke arv % tas
sore. eaasias iu,case pain. : saw slAseaea,
In the parers selIiag - hzs s S. $. Aag Aoae ~
others similarly as,sste4. rryearc4 sas,s IS
osoN 'sefarr Had ass,i ths ss-oud t-attIe tas
ne'shsors eosld nostos iazi ~ eaa1sr yas
hraiing up NJ spHerzg hvA.th hs.i lsrn tsa.i
fcr two O. shFys yeaFs-g al a harsire eous ,
All sgts bieod costiuaAHy. hs5 8 severe
paia IN Fay brrAst AftFs taKtns sla t,osisFs q
Ss s. ny cossa Ten nc asa Z rrr~ s4ousss
sAAn ISL tssn sor several war, NJ caa,st
has seaiea evrs Al tai little s,.at asslas tas
sirc q hsss aEuae, asa Is Is rariJ,y disappear
I1g ~suhi ss,tss svsry ous uIts ssussr &c
sscc $ s : = FAIR trial
Ma NANCY !, NsCpNAUuHFY.
AsAe Grcsc. TiFgecazoS e.. lad
Fva r. tSE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

Strawberries Strawberries Haley
A wTeht, special agsssa for Jnanita
stFawbesttes. ksReai % earth. lsl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

afeamer sc. Patrick

A FfER JUNE 6rH WILL LEAVE skAskcA
"A for Union City on Monday morning; leeve
Union City for Port Gamble. Tuesday mofeiss,
leave Port Gamble, Wednesday morning 20
seabeck seabeck for Port Gamble, Ia4 9lrs4s
mornIn0. Seabeck for Port Gamble, SATURDAY
mornInS, Port Gamble for Seabeek, sunaAg
o,nlpe J. MACoMBER, Master. mnz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

A EEUAEp OF ste FaR THE EETUyS
"a 81 ere ties . ssali. suiF bat u : fass
ED s ; fsrs tf4su. uhlts snfss.se stfh .r-.su
Fatsz-iinu. iaslte Fresa fzlFs ~. a e. Z
siee q De al i-Fa baassi s7 tasi8e 81
stein. ." Hsls.rE hsat ataf Sr.zfss u
= - i4&sE trg44 b. zzA1R-s a4lb as Msy ~
q1e zaks NaEas q atalss EUpInS3
k&0S D q. t-x "a ssva-Ff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

II you want to see bargains in hosiery
ana crashes, come and see TOBIAS 4
sNaRRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
STEAMER IDAHO
PUGET SOUND SHORE R. R.

No. q departs daily for Tacoma. 6 20 q m
No. p arrives daily from Tacoma go p m
No. e departs daily for Stuck
junction and way stations : 2.S5 p m
No. % arrives daily FROM Stuck
Junction and way stations. ... 1905 q m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
OREGON RY. 6 NAV. cos
STEAMERS,

STEAM EMS
NORTH PACIFIC AND GEO. 4. STARR.
Alternate.
Arrive daily except Sunday, fFem
Victoria and Port Townsend p ID
Depart daily except Sunday. for
Tacoma ......s..............sse. N
Arrive daily. except Sunday.
from TacomA.......... 49,. 60 m
Depart daily except Sunday. for
Victoria and PERI Townsend. Q m
STEAMER EdMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma. pm
Departs daily for Tacoma...... . m
Arrives daily from Tacoma. ex-
cept sunday .............. ....I2.3O D m
Departs daily for Tacoma. except
sunday. ...-..-.-.--...-....... 10 p N
STEAMER IDAHO
Arrives from whatcom every Tues
day. Thursday and SATURDAY at.... pm
Departs for whatcom every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, at....... IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

PIrTsBUB0. jane z0.-It 10 said this
svsninR that 3 committee Of The Iron
n snnfassnserS Association had decided
nos 70 grant the 10 per cent. advance
demanded By The Amalgamsted Asso
olstiOn. A conference begins tomorfow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

sAN FakHcIsco, Jane 2l.-WaiteF John
O'Bsien, who, after the arrival Of the
steamer Willamette Valley from Va.
qHina Bay, vas found 10 Be sfiiieted
With SMALLPOX, has been taken 20 the
pest house. The quarantine officer Wis
tied the steamer yesterday and after
vaosinatiDg every one on board thor
Oughiy fumiRAtsd tbs veeeel. de states
that II no new cases develop tbs vessel
will have 20 remain in qaarantins only
abo1s fifteen days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

HATnONA pa, Jane D.-1he syie-
ton Of strikers from the houses belong
ing 10 the Pennsylvania Works vas
commenced today. two families beibR
elected. The strikers are quiet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

SAK FaANcIsoo. June 2o.-Ths British
bark Alton. en- route from Neveastle,
NJ. b. W., 10 San Diego, was totally
wrecked on May 18Th on Llsinaki Island
In the south Bee. She was ll2 days out
and considerably overdue. The crew
was saved. The Alton was commanded
by Captain Gilmour and registered $40
tons. She had q cargo OF coal. The
vessel and cargo were worth about $780,
900. Tie Insurance was placed IN Eng
lish companies,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

NEH YozK, Jane z0.-Bsfors CON
uissienfr Osborne today Luoisn Name
Who eFFivei hsre from France % : star
day, vas ren anded 70 the Ladies street
jail, pet ding the arrival 81 exiFedition
ptpers. MsFns h charged With hxsinR
murdered and robbed hts uncle 10
France. As the siRbt Of handle Of
blood-ft sined clothing aud murder
ous-,ooking knife and pistol, foand
among bis luggage. be o0warded -
Qnilfy aad Dropped bis eyes 10 ths hoof.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

LJNDos, june 20.-TuFkey kas pro
posed TO modify Der convention with
EaaIand regarding EQypt In direction
providing for Turkish ooeapaney Of
RGypt after the British occupation has
terminated, leaving the Satan 70 use
hls own discretion IN asking English aid
or not. Salisbury has refused 10 enter
kGia the change.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

aaH FatscFsco, Saee D.-0sssfI
Paaaensar AGs1t Basel, o. ne Atlsnfis
q Paeiao Raiiroad system, has ReSs %
Topeka 10 attend al importaas meet-
fna Of railroad men, soneeTotcE tie ais-
Important and much eiscnseed tSpta o.
The later State C5sBmefce act end the
ruliess Of ths C9mmtsslOn. 3 O.hef
psouninsns railroad men gill iesFs also
in n few dzva.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

WLsaISaroS. J uns s1--Seaalar browa
aud Representatives kloaat. Crisp and
Clements OF Georgia bad q special anai.
enee With The President today and "a
tooAted tne sppoiutmsns OF s1 Repfe
sentative hammond % Georgia o. she
vacancy IN the United States Snprstn
Conrt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

San FRANoIsoo, Jane 20.-The steamer
City OF Pekino arrived IN port yesteF.
day. twenty.six days from HonRk0nq
aad sixteen days aud ons-half ffom
Yokohama. The number Of Chinese 90
board vas lo.B. Dat Of that nambeF
there are 695 having San Francisco
custom house return certificates, and ~
having guarantee letters fsF this port.
o. the balance Is so 10 Victoria, l27 10
Honolulu, 80 10 Panama and 10 Ha-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
VIssb,e supply Of GraIn.


WAaHIS0ToN. jane 20-rhe Psssl,
dent today appointed AZ PostmaaleFs
Edward A. Pfeuss. at Los Angeles,
Gaia. vice J. W. Green, removed: Willis
A. Masters, a. Pasadena. Gala, vice n :.
n. OxneF. deceased
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

Mrs. ioKN, Jane e1-Arnald & Co.
coffee dealers. assigned today.
AeTahaw wants an ArceaaIinE
CuAoo, Jahe 70 Charles J. ksr
shaw nled bah In she SapeFior Gsarl
this morning against his partners y. 4.
Wear and Eggleston. Toe bill asks to
have The partnership dissolved. 80 order
for accounting granted aud q receivtr
apposnted. Court Appointed faEtsaus
y. ~ Wear receiver, aud be aled q
eS0,ooo bond.
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
HIs Manners.

He was pretty little fellow, but i
was his manners, not his looks thai
attracted every body-clerlxs In the
stores, people in the horse-carsl men
women and children. A boy four
years old, who, Il any body said =
him, How do you dop' answered =
am well, thanks, and # he had / a
quest to make, be il Of friend Of slfan,
ger, began it with please And The
beauty Of Ii was that the sIhanhH
and please were so much 4 matter
Of course to the child that he never
knew he was doing any thing 1t I'll
noticeable.
How cunning it ISL said a SNOWY
woman to his mother, as they SIT a
dinner, at the public table Of 4 hotel
one day, ito hear that child thank the
walters, and say please when be
wants anything. Inever saw anything
SO sweet. My children have to be eons
stantly told il | want them 70 thank
people. How well you must haFe
taught him, that he never forgets
HE has always BEEN accustomed g
it. said the mother. we have
always said please to him when 8s
wished him to do anything, aud hays
thanked him. He knows no other
way"
The snowy woman looked as i she
did not need any further explanation
Of the way in which habits ~aEs
formed.
Probably you do not Wide A'pass
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
oRlalN on HYpRopHeeIA
Where the Bacteria OF the Disease Are
Supposed to Come From.

Where the Bacteria Of the Disease Are
Supposed to Come From.
The interesting and important re-
searches Of Pasteur into the nature and |
causation of the disease commonly |
known as hydrophobia. have doubtless
resulted in establishing the existence
Of specific bacterial organisms as the
direct cause Of the disorder, but there
are no definite facts as to the circum-
stances under which these germs orig
mate. Among the hunters and trap
pers in the frontier regions Of America
there is general belief that hydrophO-
bia originated primarily i'd che bit6 q
a skunk, Of the order mephttis, accord
ing to the naturalists. These hunters,
many of whom have been close and ac.
curate observers, declare that the sali-
va Of this animal at all times pos
sesses d specific poison which
communicates to any living creature
bitten by it the germs Of hydrophobia,
and that this disease originates III Ru
other manner. The skunk is at times
extremely pugnacious, and will fight
fercely, often assailing men, dogs and
other animals without provocation.
From its bite hydrophobia, tits claimed.
is communicated to other animals, and
in that way the disease is disseminated.
Dogs are more apt to be bitten than are
other animals, and as a consequence
the disease has become associated with
them in all counties:
There are few animals more widely
distributed over the globe than are the
several varieties Of mephitis, and they
are by nd means uncommon in all the
older settled district. Wherever there
are patches of thicket or few dozen
acres of timber land there the skunk
can find a hiding-place. 1t would be
worth while for medical scientists to
examine the saliva of this somewhat
notorious little creature for the orig
inal bacteria of hydrophObia!
Hydrophobia is d theme Of mysterious
and peculiar interest, and in this con.
nection the following account Of an oc-
currence which recently took place
near Uvalde, Tex, is given as taker
from late issue of the Galvastor
News: "Mr. George Maule, who moved
out Of the town a fortnight since tt
Spring creek, had one of his little
children run down by mad fox. Th'
little girl saw the fox and was running
toward the house when she fell ant
was run over by the fox. Fortunately
she was not bitten. The fox ran int
the yard and attacked Mr.. Maule aftel
he had carried his daughter in th'
house, but was killed with rocks at tn
hands Of the frightened father. 4
horse was bitten by mad fox on tn
, Pullman pond, about ten miles abov
. here, about two weeks ago. The hors
was seen biting himself and ACTIN
strangely, and in o few minutes RAJ
, over high bluff and was dashed int
|, shapeless mass at the bottom. IN
| o. IfcGy@r'e.
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09

In Wiesbaden there IS deciniaE
clock which Is constructed On tlle fol
lowing principle: The day has y
hours, tho hour tendecadee, the decade
10 minutes, each minute 10 seconds.
and each second 10raya thus dividing
the whole day into 1000 parts E
similar division Is to be applied e IHz
circle. Herr Moder, Of that city goes
still further, and proposes 70 divide tie
year into ten nths-tho even mouths
Of SO, the uneven months q 5 Hsz
each. The advantages Of this dee|maI
system are placed in evidences. end Es
inventor hopes 70 see tho same za9R
before long IN spite Qi the nEesaaF
position. Chicago rimes
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
NO

more aoundly than tie baby dIa s.
she walked quite often aaa ls'
and talked, or cried. Dick eoe
have reused him thIs time # ~
been there 70 try Ihe roon
swept end tic picture dnAlfd aa
and then an winter and she Res
plc of tie house talked Aaa
laughed and were busy about fHass
work. and company came snd vent
and the wind sometimes hoWief' s =
chased the snow past the Windows R'|I
Tom knew nothing about It AlIef
while the SNOW came less and less ol'au
and the sun stayed longer each DAY
and pretty soon Tom somehow felt the
sunshine all through him. aud |'F
reused himself and came pul r a|s
snug nest, He looked ~ hiEaeeH Z
over very carefully and strdtNllaa Pm
his Iscs one after another ~ Ra HgH
that trey were al there. and seemed
quite pleased 10 find that ha was !
whole iy. He brushed his head with
his f0rs legs seven Or eight times a1a
polished on his wings with by hind
legs about twelve times and shook him.
self up in q general way good deaa
and Chen was ready to look around
him. He blundered about the room
good deal al first for iie couldn4 r
member that he hadever seen tho plaeE
before, and his wings felt little queer
besides; but finally he found hllnAa|l
on the rail of The baby's crib. Nq#
Tom was an old fy, Is you know n
cause he lived through one whole wlsA7
Ten, and he had had 4 great deal q exs
perience But his experience ala nps
do him much good, because he forgot
it So soon; and when he saw IRE BABY
he nearly tumbIed over backward e
astonishment Such big eyes and SUN
teeth and such pug nose and such Iaf
cheeksl But even # Tom had not for
gotten al1 his experience be might
have been astouished just the same;
for everybody was astonished who saW
the DaDy; she wv y s.a.~s ..,.s.s..;ssi' sss'
bright anu swse. ul s.: ss..ss'', .sss .s:4
ana "active alu Y MI. s.sssa N, II ..N;s
"aDsorDIng ana lsa@vAn N WI, ...,s..a ..N hsa XII,
tracing ana greAs .ss wv .sa.s, n,yss 9ssf
when MT Ia1nef ". s''u .,.,.,:,,1 Ds''ss ti,sg Il
lookeu ~ nel n wv ~. i. ~, 2 !.
were all astonlsneo soo, sny sss'''p4 y, ss
very much nicer tnae sne ~ '''s E : y
before. ts...
She was lying on ner PACK, '''e.''. 3
the air with her ias ll11le ,lass s''.' !.
making long string q gooe-i'a'ess'.
coolng noises put ner teeen iV9.ss e. I,
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
No Room for Him.

ST. Peter Ito applicant for admis'
sion) What disposition did you make
of your propertyp
<>Applicant-I left it all tony wife on
condition that she is never to marry
again.
St. Peter CLOSING the gate)-NO
room for you in here. N y Sun
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
BIRD supERsTITIoNs.
Popular Beliefs Prevailing Among the Un
educated of All Countries.

Popular Beliefs Prevailing Among the Un-
educated of All Countries.
In France the handsome white owl,
with its plumage, is accepted every
where as forerunner of death. AS If
that were not enough to draw upon il
the animadversion of all, this bird is
often accused Of sacrilege, for in Prov
idence and Languedoc it is charged
with drinking the oil of the church
lamps. In the south of Germany the
crow bespeaks good luck, butin France
anything but that if seen in the morn
ing. The same with the magpie-ill
luck if it flies on your left; il, on the
contrary, on the right you may be as
sured that the day will be fortunate
one. In England the influence Of the
appearance Of this saucy bird upon
current events is governed by the
numbers in which he appears, and il
thus summed up:
One for sorrow,
Two for mirth;
Three for wedding;
Four for birth.
Among the negroes Of the Southern
States the moaning dove moans to save
a mems soul. To kill one of these
doves is a sign of death, but more fre-
quently the death of child. A buzz
zard or crow upon the housetop is
believed by these same people to be an
invariable sign of death or disaster; a
visit at the door from a rooster, the
approaching visit of friend; the notes
Of the screeching owl, or "shivering''
owl, are u bad omen Of many interpre-
tations, while, If the common owl hoots
on your right good luck will follow,
but bad luck should he take up his po
sition on your left side and hoot there
from. The reputation Of all nigh
birds, great or small, is no better; bu
Southern Imagination has discovered |
remedy for all their spells. 1t consists
Of throwing pinch of salt into the fir
as soon as the sound is heard.
If chaffinch perches on your WIN
dow sill, beware of treachery. 1t wa
the wren which aided Prometheus il
stealing the sacred fire Of knowledge
from beneath Jove's throne in Heaven
Accordingly, he who kills wren will
have his home destroyed. Ifyou hav,
money in your pocket when you hea
the cuckoo for the firsttime. it is goo'
omen, and you will have your pocket
we'll lined during the year; II, on tn
contrary, you have no money, cult
vate your friends, for you will be il
need Of their assistance before long
The bIackbird which crosses your roal
brings you good luck. No physical
should fail to procure bed Of pal
fridge feathers. A patient laid upo
such a bed, no matter what his disease
will never die Of II, although he will
not necessarily get we'll Sk Loai
RepublicaR
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09

"A fomteen-year-old girl of Pitts.
field, Mass. worked all last winter in
the woods with her father, taking
mans place. She took care Of her team
Of four oxen, aud hauled logs from the
woods to the mill at West Athens,
working many days when most men
would have pronounced il very rough
to bo on the road, n \ Sun
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
ro.MoRRoW.s FoRruNEs.

MY dreams, like ships that went to seq,
And got becalmed In SUMMER climes,
Nc more returned, are lost to me,
Faint echoes OF those hopeful times;
And have learned with doubt oppressed
There are no birds in next years nest
The seed Is sowed in balmy Spring,
The summers sun to vivify,
With his warm kisses ripening
To golden harvest by and by
Got caught by drought like all the rest
There are no birds in next years nest.
The stock bought at eighty-nlne
Broke down at once to twenty-eight;
Some sQuatters jumped my silver mine,
Ny own convention smashed my slate;
No more in futures I'll invest
There are no birds In next years nest
--Roberty, Bardette, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
DUB BOYS AND GIRLS
a VERY coon REASON.


Whatever the boy might hs about
AT work or idle, In doors or out,
Summer and autumn, winter and spring
Whenever he had chance to sing,
He'd raise the tune that he loved the best,
Ana as II II were 'by special request"
Would keep u 1p IN the air 50 long
That all were sick Of the old old song.
II wasn't much Of q tune tits true,
And where he d heard It nobody knew,
And you'd never have thought for single
minute
II came from nightingale or alinneti
But Bob sang on as wen as be could,
And it seemed TO do the poor fellow good
And pleased expression the singer wore
When the cfoYs In the cornheid sried
''EnCofef'
One day, as Bob was str0lDng RiUnHi
Cheerfully singing his fav'rite song,
He met maid with eyes ofblue.
Who paused, with pretty "How dye dois
Then said, with q sweet and roguish smile
=" What makes you sing one tune oil me
whileP
said Bob, in voice that was strangely low
+" Because it's the only one know"
Josephine Pollard, IN Hd,psss Young psopb.
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09
TIE SOUTHERN HERALD.
Published Every Saturday MOrninv.
TERMS,
ADvERTHSEMENTs.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
One square, (hrst insertioAl ........$1 %
One square, Teach subsequent insel tlon) %
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly ad
sertisements contracted for at lower rates
Professional cards not ex, eeding ten
Hines, for one year, $f9,
Announcing candidates, for State or
District offices, $l5; for County offices, $40;
tOr Supervisors districts, IS, in advance.
Marriages and deaths published as news.
The Southern herald., 1887-07-09

-Tortoises, eagles, parrots, croco
diles, crows and swans live to be I0l
wears old; carp and pike, from 100 h
100, and the elephant 1850 q 200 years,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Mans Insignificance.

Somehow, when mans mind become es really engaged-say like that of Baron Humboldt-and he is able to place in focus m ore and more of the cosmos of which he forms part, the things he at the outset of his life regards as the larg- est get smaller and smaller, till at last that first immense and overwhelming inn portant thing, himself, becomes so insig- nihcant that it is only through process of mental microscopy he can discern his little float swim or swiggle across the field of view. How bigis man, anyway Well, he is smaller than an elephant, and an elephant IS smaller than noun tain, and mountain is smaller than the world, and the world is mustard seed com pared with the sun, and the sun it. self IS mere mote in the dust-cloud oi spheres that stretches out through the universe beyond the reach of thought = Exchange.